Draw it, imagine itIt’s hidden in our heartsBelieve in the magic of thatEternal, blinding shooting starThe faces sweeping by in the crowdAll look the sameThis place that I am here, nowI become all disorientedBut close your eyes andListen carefully, even if you’ve lost the wayListen to the whispers in the skyTo find the voices of the starsDream it, imagine itIt’s hidden in our heartsMake your wishes upon thatEternal blinding shooting starEven if you keep saying this is not itI am always someone to blameThis is not what weDreamt aboutOur hopes will growAs much as our disappointmentsBut if we are to consider our futureWe cannot step backDraw it, imagine itIt’s hidden in our heartsMake your wishes upon thatEternal, blinding shooting starChanged by disappointment and bruisesI am, and slowly I’m changing backBy starting anewI draw my dreams, myself,Believe in them and open your heartEven if the going is rough, I’ll tough it outLet’s guide towards the shut doorAnd dream our futureImagine our futureIt’s hidden in our heartsMake your wishes upon thatEternal, blinding shooting star

Christine Harris, a friend of Ms Gough's mother-in-law Sham Gough, said: "The family have told me that a blood transfusion wouldn't have saved Emma."

Tom Taylor, chief executive of the Shrewsbury and Telford Hospital NHS Trust, said: "We have offered our deepest condolences to the family, and our thoughts are with them at this difficult time.

"Because events such as this are so rare, it is normal practice to undertake a full internal review and also to inform the coroner so an inquest can take place."

An inquest has been opened and adjourned for a date to be fixed.

Emma Gough's funeral took place at the Telford crematorium at 1530 GMT.

Jehovah's Witnesses refuse blood transfusions because they believe that God has forbidden it in the Bible. They believe that accepting a blood transfusion is a sin.

Head of Science and Ethics at the British Medical Association, Dr Vivienne Nathanson, said: "If somebody believes that having blood will excommunicate them from their religious beliefs, then they will often say no and accept the risk of death."

About Me

“It is said an eastern monarch once charged his wise men to invent a sentence, to be ever in view, and which should be true and appropriate in all times and situations. They presented him with the words, 'And this, too, shall pass away.' How much it expresses! How chastening in the hour of pride! How consoling in the depths of affliction!” ~Abraham Lincoln